Eirini Apostolopoulou is a post-doctoral researcher at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. She has previously held teaching positions at the Free University of Bozen/Bolzano, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Democritus University of Thrace, and New York College Thessaloniki. Her research interests centre on syllable organization, phonological typology, language contact, and language change, with a primary focus on Greek and Romance dialects.Martin Krämer is Professor of General Linguistics at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. He has published on a range of topics in phonology, and is the author of three books: Vowel Harmony and Correspondence Theory (De Gruyter, 2003), The Phonology of Italian (OUP, 2009), and Underlying Representations (CUP, 2012). He is a long-serving board member of the Manchester Phonology Meeting and on the editorial boards of a number of journals including Glossa: A Journal of General Linguistics and Journal of Linguistics.

• 1: Eirini Apostolopoulou and Martin Krämer: Issues in sequencing: From features to phrases 2: Chris Golston and Wolfgang Kehrein: Seglets over segments 3: Carlos de Jesús Wagner Oviedo: Huautla Mazatec complex segments as single phonemes: A multilayered subsegmental structure approach 4: Karee Garvin: A constraint-based model of articulatory pressures on English phonotactic frequency 5: Martin Krämer and Draga Zec: The grand sonority delusion 6: Nikolay Hakimov: Sonority and word-initial frequency as cues to the syllabification of words with intervocalic biconsonantal sequences in Russian 7: Stefano Canalis: Metathesis and underlying syllabification 8: Eirini Apostolopoulou: Linearization of liquid consonants in Romance: The case of long-distance metathesis 9: Harry van der Hulst: If phonology is flat, it must be linear, or is it neither? 10: Kuniya Nasukawa: The phonetic linearization of asymmetric structures in phonology: A comparative study of traditional syllable structures and PfP phonological structures 11: Brian Agbayani, Chris Golston and Olga Urek: Hyperbaton in Russian and Ukrainian 12: Brian Agbayani and Toru Ishii: Movement in phonology: On apparent multiple constituent displacements in Japanese

Eirini Apostolopoulou is a post-doctoral researcher at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. She has previously held teaching positions at the Free University of Bozen/Bolzano, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Democritus University of Thrace, and New York College Thessaloniki. Her research interests centre on syllable organization, phonological typology, language contact, and language change, with a primary focus on Greek and Romance dialects.Martin Krämer is Professor of General Linguistics at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. He has published on a range of topics in phonology, and is the author of three books: Vowel Harmony and Correspondence Theory (De Gruyter, 2003), The Phonology of Italian (OUP, 2009), and Underlying Representations (CUP, 2012). He is a long-serving board member of the Manchester Phonology Meeting and on the editorial boards of a number of journals including Glossa: A Journal of General Linguistics and Journal of Linguistics.

• 1: Eirini Apostolopoulou and Martin Krämer: Issues in sequencing: From features to phrases 2: Chris Golston and Wolfgang Kehrein: Seglets over segments 3: Carlos de Jesús Wagner Oviedo: Huautla Mazatec complex segments as single phonemes: A multilayered subsegmental structure approach 4: Karee Garvin: A constraint-based model of articulatory pressures on English phonotactic frequency 5: Martin Krämer and Draga Zec: The grand sonority delusion 6: Nikolay Hakimov: Sonority and word-initial frequency as cues to the syllabification of words with intervocalic biconsonantal sequences in Russian 7: Stefano Canalis: Metathesis and underlying syllabification 8: Eirini Apostolopoulou: Linearization of liquid consonants in Romance: The case of long-distance metathesis 9: Harry van der Hulst: If phonology is flat, it must be linear, or is it neither? 10: Kuniya Nasukawa: The phonetic linearization of asymmetric structures in phonology: A comparative study of traditional syllable structures and PfP phonological structures 11: Brian Agbayani, Chris Golston and Olga Urek: Hyperbaton in Russian and Ukrainian 12: Brian Agbayani and Toru Ishii: Movement in phonology: On apparent multiple constituent displacements in Japanese

Eirini Apostolopoulou is a post-doctoral researcher at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. She has previously held teaching positions at the Free University of Bozen/Bolzano, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Democritus University of Thrace, and New York College Thessaloniki. Her research interests centre on syllable organization, phonological typology, language contact, and language change, with a primary focus on Greek and Romance dialects.Martin Krämer is Professor of General Linguistics at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. He has published on a range of topics in phonology, and is the author of three books: Vowel Harmony and Correspondence Theory (De Gruyter, 2003), The Phonology of Italian (OUP, 2009), and Underlying Representations (CUP, 2012). He is a long-serving board member of the Manchester Phonology Meeting and on the editorial boards of a number of journals including Glossa: A Journal of General Linguistics and Journal of Linguistics.

• 1: Eirini Apostolopoulou and Martin Krämer: Issues in sequencing: From features to phrases 2: Chris Golston and Wolfgang Kehrein: Seglets over segments 3: Carlos de Jesús Wagner Oviedo: Huautla Mazatec complex segments as single phonemes: A multilayered subsegmental structure approach 4: Karee Garvin: A constraint-based model of articulatory pressures on English phonotactic frequency 5: Martin Krämer and Draga Zec: The grand sonority delusion 6: Nikolay Hakimov: Sonority and word-initial frequency as cues to the syllabification of words with intervocalic biconsonantal sequences in Russian 7: Stefano Canalis: Metathesis and underlying syllabification 8: Eirini Apostolopoulou: Linearization of liquid consonants in Romance: The case of long-distance metathesis 9: Harry van der Hulst: If phonology is flat, it must be linear, or is it neither? 10: Kuniya Nasukawa: The phonetic linearization of asymmetric structures in phonology: A comparative study of traditional syllable structures and PfP phonological structures 11: Brian Agbayani, Chris Golston and Olga Urek: Hyperbaton in Russian and Ukrainian 12: Brian Agbayani and Toru Ishii: Movement in phonology: On apparent multiple constituent displacements in Japanese